Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

surplice of the dark material and finished
with q vest of the light. Velvet trim
mings or abundant garnitures Of lace give
the sateen suits q more fanciful effec
than has been seen in some seasons past
| The skirts are varied in drapery, but {
simple effect is produced by narrow pan
els and long drapery. Often the skirt i;
draped on the left side. An deliberately
made blue and white sateen has the en-
tire front covered with loops of blue rib
bon, each finished with g white pendant
! bead.
NOTES.
Dotted stuffs are very fashionable.
The bang in hair dressing has resumed
! its sway.
Large hoop earrings are again getting
into favor.
White wool dresses will be extensively
/ worn at the seaside this summer.
Maize is asserting its claims to be con-
sidered fashionable color.
Velvet ribbon is lavishly used as gar
niture for hats, bonnets and gowns.
/ The swell feminine handkerchief is
simply film of batiste, foulsrd or surah.
! The cobweb seems to be the ideal.
/ The newest summer gloves are in dark
| shades of bronze green stitched with pale
/ green, and old pink stitched with white.
Sleeves for summer dresses are made
! quite full, pleated perpendiculsrly about
the srmhole, and confined by wristband
! at the lower end.
fashioned corn color is again in
favor for summer frocks or for ribbons
| and accessories of the toilet, to be worn
with white dresses.
Black faille, black surah, and black
cashmere are severalIy made up in COM
binstion with black and white striped or
large plaided merveilluX silks.
Bridemalds' gowns have been made in
q number of instances lately of either 8
soft silk or wooden material, all of one
tone, and worn with stringless bonnets
to match, trimmed with one color-merely
poufs OF tulle.
All fashionable dressy frccks, even
when worn in the street, have sleeves not
more than three-quarter length, or reach
ing Just little below the elbow while
with such sleeves long, eight button
length gloves are de riceur.
Children's hats for the June walk will
be somewhat wider than those seen in
May. Broad leghorns, some childishly
simple in shape and in trimming, others
with all manner of quaint and coquettish
furnishings, are among the specialties.
Caps are little used by old ladies who
have abundant hair, but for morning there
are little round crown-caps OF null, with
orientallace in TWO scantly-gatheTed bows
lying fat on the head.
Old-fashioned pink and blue frocks of
diaphanous cotton and wooden stufs,
muslins, zephyrs, batistes, bereges,
mousselines de laine, grapes, and even
silk gauzes are revived for dressy as we'll
as simple summer toilets.
A useful waist is of velvet, to wear
with different skirts. A pretty one was
shown by French modiste of dull olive
green velvet, with pulled sleeyes.a and fichu
OF pale blue Grape. The waist was open
st the throat and the fichu was crossed
over the bust. Below the left breast was
set on pale blue MORE ribbon FIVE inches
wide, that crossed over diagonally and
fastened on the waist st the right, giving
9 picturesque short wsisted effect.
Very ornate low-cut sandals and Slip
pers, with tabs, straps, bands, and
buckles, are still very fashionable for
drawing room toilets, but are never
adopted for the street, except for car
rage wear during the very heated sum-
mer weather; however, half-low New
port ties, Fedora shoes, and medium high
opera shoes will be seen on the promen-
ade, these invariably worn with stockings
of Jet black, no other color being admis-
sible, unless perhaps exception be made